Archive for February, 2006

Kill Super Mario

Somebody has remixed the Bride v Go-Go fight from Kill Bill with the sound effects from Super Mario Brothers. Pretty good.

QT Looking For Cowgirls

Tarantino is reportedly in Sweden looking for girls to put in one of his Grind House fake trailers – Cowgirls in Sweden.

Brokeback Fiction

Brokeback Fiction – what would have happened if Tarantino had been allowed to direct Brokeback Mountain.

Keaton In Grindhouse?

Rumors are flying that Michael Keaton has been cast in Grindhouse. Keaton apparently told an autograph seeker that he has a role in the Robert Rodriguez portion of Grindhouse (either called Planet Terror or Project Terror, both titles have been floating around).

I don’t know how reliable this info is and wouldn’t be suprised to find out its untrue – so don’t get your heart set on Mr. Mom just yet.

Killshot Set Pictures

The SE Missourian has put up loads of set pictures from Killshot – which was partially filmed in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

Previously: Tarantino presents… Killshot
Killshot screenplay details
Killshot: a novel from Elmore Leonard

Hostel DVD Announced

The details for the Hostel DVD have been announced. It is going to be released on April 18th, and will include the following special features:

  • Commentary:Director Eli Roth
  • Commentary: Director and Executive Producer Commentary with Quentin Tarantino, Boaz Yakin, Scott Spiegel and Eli Roth
  • Director and Producer’s Commentary with Chris Briggs (producer) and Gabriel Roth (documentarian)
  • Director and Guest Commentary with prominent online film pundit Harry Knowles
  • ‘Hostel Dissected’ Making-of Featurette
  • ‘Kill the Car’ multi-angle interactive feature
    It will also be released on UMD for the Sony PSP following the DVD release.

  • Tarantino’s Early Influences

    The Independent has an article about Italian B-movie director Fernando Di Leo – who happens to be an early influence for Quentin Tarantino.

    Di Leo’s films are B movies par excellence: garish, intricately plotted, ultra-violent stories about pimps and petty gangsters, told with plenty of attitude. There is an intensity and formal ingenuity here that you rarely find in more prestigious (and expensive) pictures.

    Only a couple of Di Leo’s films are available from Amazon, including: Slaughter Hotel and Mister Scarface (w/ Jack Palance).